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‘Speaking of Sporls Dwight Skinner.-guperintendent of the u‘-"‘v Britain Beyd club has re- celved the watch charms in the fornt of siiver basketballs, which are te be dwhrded to the championg the junisr and midget divisions of the recent city championship bas- kethall toursament. The -Washington-Columbus team won the laurels in the junior class while the Eagle Juniors won first henors In the midget division. Mem- bers of these Ywo teams may secure their awards by calling at the Boys’ club. The West End baseball championship~outfit of last year's City League, s planning to get a goed start for this year's campalgn and practice has been called for Baturday afternoon at 2 eo'clock at Nerth End park. All members of last yéar's team and any new candi- dates who wish to try out, are asked te report at the wceiout. The New Have Profs, boasting the presence of Bruce Caldwell, former team, ! Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE 3 — N Games Yesterday Philadelphia & Rosten 1. (Other games postponed, rain). Philadelphia New York . Cleveland Washington . Detroit at. Philadelphia ot New York at (All games postponed, rain). Standing Yale football star, in their lineup, | Boston ... will be at Bulkeley Hartferd Saturday afternoon. wijl start at 3 o'clock daylight sav- ing time. ; Jee Malay, Hartford first base- mun, who is in 8t. Francia' hospital following an injury, will be up and arodnd in a few dap. Johnny Roser is playing the initial sack in his abaence. Harry Albers, former 8t. Xavier college star. and protege of Larry opf, former New Britaif big league has been recalled to Hartford from Balisbury, Md. ' Heinle Groh's bottle bat has come in for such wide advertising that a Hartford firm ordered a consign- ment of them to be sent to Hartford. The youngsters of the Capital City cleaned the store out before the bats were in the store for a day and the firm has ordered another large lot. Groh's head-first slides have been & real feature of the games in Hart- ford. Larger attendance has been noted | Reading . 4t the Hartford games which are played at twilight, starting at 6 o’clpck. Bruce Caldwell ig a right field hit- ter and he slammed a homer over the right field barrier in the game last Wednesday and one in New Ha. ven yesterday. ‘Three games are scheduled at Hartford next week. Bridgeport will play there Tussday, Wednesday and Thursday. All of these games will start at 6 o'clock. CLINCH WINS ANOTHER New Dritain Battier Makes Short Wovk of Ten Anderson in Bout Fought in Hartford. Johnny Clinch of this city scored his second victory in the professional fight ranks last night in Hartford ‘when he gained a technical knockout verdict pver Ted Anderson of New York in the fourth round of their Etout on the Lord-Villa card under the auspices of Fd Hurley's fight club. hnny smacked Anderson with everything and although the New Yorkers was game, after he went down three times in the fourth round, Referre Jack Watson stopped the bout and awarded the verdict to Clinch. Eddie Lord of Waterbury also #cored a technical kneckout over Pancho Villa of New Bedford when Villa refused to return to the battle after the eighth reund, Villa claimed a foul but there was little to back up his claim. » SAILS FOR EUROPE United States ‘Army Horse Show to \ompete in Jumping Events at Warsaw, Poland. New York, May 3 M—The United Btates army horse show team of four sailed yesterday on the steam- ship Dresden for KEurepe. The team, made up of Major Harry I, Chamberlain, . Captsin Willism 8. Bradford and Lieut. Earl ¥y Th son, all of the Ninth Cavalry, Riley, and Lieut. Edwia Y. of the First Pleld Artijfery, Fotg Sitl, sre to compete in the intarngfionul Jumping competition at rsaw, Poland, June 1 to 12, the tional Concours Hippique at Cologne. Germany, June 16 to 8¢ and the famous Dublin horse show at Dublin, Ireland, August 6 te 9 TED LYONS JLL/ Chicago, May 3 (P—Ted Lyons, Star hurler of the Whife Sox, will be lost for several days because of & severe attack of grip. His absence from the mound will handicap the ‘White Sox in their impending series Wwith the Yankees. SIGNS BOXING BILL Honblulu, May 3 M — Governor Wallace R. Farrington has signed the bill which permits and regulates ten round professional and amateur boxing matcHes in the Hawailan Islands. WINS WRESTLING MATCH BostongMay 3 (UP)—Jee De Vito, Prafidence, R. I, heavyweight, defeated” Stanley Stasiak, the “Po. lish Liopft in straight falls in their wrestling’ bout here last night. The first fgli was scored in ¢3 minu‘es and the second in 7 minutes, TRACK TEAM LEAVER ton. May 3 (UP)—The Bosten College varsity track squsd left here rna- | Stadium_in |Chicago . Play |8t. Louis New Yor! Cincifinati Philadelphia Pittsburgh .. Brooklyn .. Games Today 8t. Louis .at New York. Chicagp at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Brooklyn. ‘Chicago at Philadelph 8t. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE Games Yestenday Montreal 7, Newark 0. Reading 3, Rochester 0. (Other games postponed, rain). Standin, w. Pet. Baltimore J 667 Rochester ¢ 600 .500 455 455 NIl 223 Toronto . Jersey City Montreal Buffalo Newark wvasseanl™ Games Today Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Montreal. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Hartford 9, New Haven 2. (Called end T7th, rain). Providence 3. Albany 2. (10 innings). Pittsfield 16, Allentown 4. (Other clubs net scheduled). Pittafield Albany Allentown New Haven Springfleld .. B Games Today Springfield at Bridgeport. Hartford at New Haven. Pittafield at Pravidence. Allentown at Albany. Games Tomorrow Springfield :v Boldgeport. New Haven ‘at Hartford. Pittsfleld at Providence, Allentown at/Albany. QLF QA Emnmm-t. P Sy The wild-looking golfer in this picture in trying 1o concentrate on his shot {o the green while his part- ner and caddy are rattling the clubs about in the bag and entering into a long debate on just what club should be used for the shot. Den’t rattle the clubs about in the bag while your partner is trying to make 3 1t is surprising just how loud this seemingly little noise seems to the gelfer about to make a ahot. He is all tense and concentrating on his shot when rattle-tat-rattle the clubs in his opponent's bag start playing the “Prisoner's Song. You can wait just & minute until veu take your club from the bag. You can’t sheot until he has fin- tshed his shot anyway and give him to get his shot off ip per- The discussien between you and the caddy isn't good golf form either. Wait until he has finished his shot. Imagirfe the effect if your partner has selected a mashie for his shot. He has taken his stance and is at the back of his back swing. when your caddy booms out—*Better use 2 spoon. mister, it's too far for an iron.” Imagine what is going to hap- pen to his shot! Every golfer is entitled te the proper chance to make his shot. 1f you are the type of goifer who Is cireless about these little matters, you may net be able to “make” the fourseme you would like to play in. You may play once and then always find the foursomes filled when you ask to join them. DUAL TRACK MEET New Haven, Conn., May 3 (UP)— today for Waterville, Me., where it| Yale and Pennsylvania will meet in Will participate with Calby in a dual |the first dual tiack meet of the sea- meet tomorrow. The squad includ-|son hére tomorrow. Later the crews ed 33 men, among. them Ciptainlof Columbia. Pennsylvania and Yale George Wilcsewskt, -who is schedu!- | will . ¢d to tompete In seven events. compete at Deryh over Housatenie river eourse. the 600 w. J. Salmon's Dr. Freeland carried, one of the lowest prices of Kentucky Derby entries in the winjer bettfng, a price of 20-1. As a two- year-old he ran 16 times, Winning unplaced eight times. Two of his Handicap at Belmont Park and in also finished second Horse cxperts fancy him highly, Y GYM NOTES Annual Junior Doubles Paddle Tem. nis Tournament o Start Tompr- '/ The junior Y. M. C. A. (doubles) paddle tennis tournament starts to- morrow morning at 9 a. m, Twenty- four boys have signed up and 12 teams will go into action for the championship. The singles tourna- ment will follow the doubles con- test in about two weeks. The following teams will' compete against each other tomorrow morn- ing: Zetterman-Recan vs. Moore-Bey- ers, Linnehan-Mannpg vs. Merza- Morin, Jowler-Rempliet vs. Putter- man-Miller, Bresh:$tanley vs. Deg- ley-8tanley, Bjafchetie-Messenger vs. May-Coyle Al Essol-Swoko va. Minas-Miller. . Senior athlejeg desirous of enroll- ing for the Y. JI. C. A. senior track and field tegm will hold their first practice ;;-aut at Willow Brook park on Monday at 6 p. m. The following; members have signed up and will' report for workout: Ww. Hugsey, H. May, J. Balcunius, V. Davis/ G. Meligonis. C. Meligonis, A. Reckert, ¢ row Morning at ® o'Clack, only three races, howevs yxt'r\os were registered in the Nursery e in the Grand Unjon Hotcl Stakes ‘|t Norwalk in June. . and being Whirt Stakes at Empire City. He at Saratoga. / ‘Ifivluney. ¥ Twosvears ago the local “Y unner-up for the state title, the high .honors by five points. Several dual meets “with ¥ ythe team will enter the state meet TUFTS BEATS B. U, Boston, May 3 (UP)—In a loosc- ly played baseball game whose out- ;vome never was in doubt, Tufts tri- umphed over Boston university by {the score of 13 to 7 yesterday. Every Tufts player except “Fish” Ellis acored at least one run, HARVARD WINS ANOTHER {Getting away to a three-run lead in the first inning, the Harvard baseball team continued its winning streak by defeating the University lof New Hampshire, 5 to 1, here yea- |terday. RECA ) BY GIANTS Springfield, Mass., May 3 (UD)— field Eastern league club on option 'a few wecks ago, has heen recalled Iby the New York Giants. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~ HERE, MRS, HooPLE o BUY YOURSELF OoNNET /e YoU SI e N YHE CURFEW Hour WITHESSED A MK cmer HAW!veees T WAS PAID HANDSOMELY FoR MY NARRATIVE | OF How “HE AccIDENT oCCURRED/= low Rrud ALole AND BREW ME A To /To SoME BELITTLING JBES FoR ME BemlG our oNE EVENG PAsT Go WITH SoME cillaMol ToasT = 2 15 $10.,00Y A New sPrING SUBJECTED ME LW \ \ \\\\\\ g AN L WHed T WAGON CRASH, "\ To Pel oF TEA ¥ ) G \ 1 o HUW! EEEDIN' OSTRICHES AIN'T S0 BAD AT THaT| THEYRE ALL TAKEN CARE OF NOW BUT ONE, AN’ SOON'S | GET MORE GRUB ('LL FIX HeR sone other organizations are pending, and | Cambridge, Mass, May 3 (UP)—| Floyd Johnston, youthful southpaw | |pitcher. who was sent to the Spring- | . m COLUNBIA WANTS T0 DEFEAT YALE New York Crew Auxious to Shat- e Eli Jiox Tomorrow New York, May 3 (®—With. all tangible factors such as weight and experience in their favor. the oars- men of Columbia set out today for Derby resolted to break the Ell jinx in Saturday's Blackwell cup regatta on the Housatonjc river. If anything human can end Yale's dominance the New Yorkers hope |to accomplish it with & crew that |contains five regulars of last year to Yale's three and Pennsylvania’s ifour, and averages 180 1-2 pounis \as compared with Yale's 176 1.2 |and Penn's 179 1-8, Already tried by the fire of com- petition in its winning race with the Navy last Saturday, Columbia stili has a third theoretical advantag: over its rivals who will be makig their first competitive appearance of the season, Yet there was nothing of over- confidence apparent on the part of Coach Richard J. Glendon's pupis as they ran through their last li_lhlE drill on the home waters of the {Harlem, but rather a feeling of vrn—’ found respect for Yale, whose hahit is victory In this annual fixture. Every year since the triangular re- gatta was begun in 1923 Yale has won the varsity event with Colum- bia and Penn each runner-up n\rvc‘ times, | For the last two years the Colum- bians have trailed in sccond place when by all that is logical they should have won. Their green crew of 1927 which went on to win the lintercollegiate championship was heaten at:Derby by an Eli eight which bowed t> Princeton and Har- ard later. Yale's victory last year when the race was rowed on the Schuylkill was a big surprise as Columbia’s Poughkegpsie champion {elght was almost intact and Yale had undergene a big shakeup the "\\’cek before the race. The Blue's | young crew won by a length aft:r a sensational battle for the last half mile, with Pennsylvania three lengths further back. Now that Ruty Callow has had a year to establish his system at Philadelphia, many look for Penn to make an improved showing anl give the others an argument all th: way. Prior to 1923 when Columbia entered the lists, Penn gave Yal- about as good as it sent in a ducl rivalry extending back to 1886 but recent years have been all too lean. ! With varsity, junior varsity, fresh- man and 160-pound crewa of the' | three institutions ghting it out, the |event will mark the season’s first |xeneral engagement as all competi- tion up to this time has consistsed of dual races. The 150-pound crews “Whitey” Conley and E.READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | brush will be over the Henley dis- By AHERN HY AMOS/ e T DoN'T mead To BE CHKIND, wa e BUT I THINK would BE SELFISH YoR ME 0 SPEND THE $10. oN A HAT, e WHEN I SHoULD GWE T Yo SOME SANITY EXPERT EXAMINE YoUR HEAD ,’: ~ THANKS, we THANKS o e NoT ol witl Yod ET TOAST AND TEA 4 BUY YL LET You SuP THE TEA our oF YouR GRAND- YATHER'S PET FER TH' Lova Loute! WHATS GOIN' ON OVER. 1N TH' OSTRICH YARD, sam ? S L1 T T 1T tance of .a mile and five sixteenths; all the others over a two-mily course, A brush between ° Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Har- vard on the Charles at Cambridga completes Baturda, rowing bill. College Crews Work Out For Tomorrow’s Regatta Derby, May 3 UP — The varsity, Junior varsity, freshman, and varsity lightweight crews of Celumbia, with substitutes and an outfit of trainers and attendants, arrived at New Ha- FOR CLOT WHERE ‘of our $35 line. ven this morning. It was found that because of the large number in the Pennaylvania party, only 24 of tie squad could be accommodated at th | Hotel Clark, 30 the whole breakfasted at the Hotel New Haven. The varsity and junior varsity, 3¢ members, who will stop at the Hote: Clark, came up to Derby this fore- noon and went out for practice on the course. The freshmen and sity light weight crews came up this afternoon for practice, and will return to Néw Haven tonight. squad Taft in HI. We want to show you these fine features May we? Tomorrow? GLOBE Clothing House WEST MAIN STREET When Runner “Put Opposing Third i Austin, Idouble put-out at third hase % inter-fraternity baslall gaine here, cannot be scored, according (o reles.« Sigma Alpha Epsiion player run:_ ning to third base =iid onto the bag too late and was put eut. In siidings he bowied over the third sacker and® ignited a box of matches in the lat- ter's pocket. 4 The rumnner then “put out” the third baseman. SATISFACTION We want to show you our s35 line! We want to show you how the linings are sewed in—how the sleeves are set— and the coats shaped—how the trousers hang and fit—all the wonderful fabrics. We want to show you that at this price good suits are possible. Suits (many with two trousers) that embody the features of higher priced clothes. Suits with style, quality and wearability at a price that means more for your clothing dollar. BEGINS